“Testing for Adverse Selection in Insurance Markets,” a study co-authored by Harvard Law School Professor Alma Cohen, has received the American Risk and Insurance Association’s 2020 Robert I. Mehr Award, presented each year to research published ten years earlier in the Association’s journal that has remained relevant in the decade since.
Effective July 1, two faculty members were promoted and a new scholar joined the Harvard Law School faculty.
A warrior for reproductive rights, Julie Rikelman ’97 has taken the fight for access to abortion to the Supreme Court and won.
Harvard Law School scholars weigh in on recent SCOTUS decisions.
As he prepares to retire, Laurence Tribe retraces his path from teen immigrant math whiz to leading constitutional law scholar and admired professor.
Harvard Law School’s Human Rights Program recently spoke with Professor Gerald Neuman about how he sees the landscape changing for countries with populist leaders in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Dwindling access to reported news threatens to undermine democracy, warns former Law School dean and 300th Anniversary University Professor Martha Minow.
Beatrice Lindstrom, clinical instructor and supervising attorney in the International Human Rights Clinic, has been working for nearly a decade to secure accountability from the U.N. for a devastating cholera outbreak caused by UN peacekeepers in Haiti in 2010.
Sharon Block and Benjamin Sachs discuss how the pandemic has turned a spotlight on the lack of clear workplace protections in general, and in particular for women and people of color, who were disproportionately represented among those deemed essential.
Legal scholar and historian Annette Gordon-Reed ’84 puts the push to remove Confederate statues in context.
